Saturday, January 22, 2011

Ironic Animation

This animated 'toon on the Canadian Museum for Human Rights website assures us that, as per the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, we have the right "to a fair and public trial" and to be considered "innocent until found guilty." Ironically, neither of these rights are available when a Canadian is tried by one of the land's many "human rights" courts. To be accorded such rights, one must be tried in a regular criminal court, where they do apply.

Not that this anomaly is mentioned in the 'toon--or anywhere on the CMHR site. How could it be, when the edifice revels in Canada's "human rights culture" and aims to spread its message and example across the globe?

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About Me

Scaramouche is my nom de Web. My real name is Mindy G. Alter, and I like to think of myself as a free speecher with a sense of humour. My bailiwick: fighting on behalf of all the good things that free speech helps safeguard, and doing my utmost to highlight the malevolence and imbicilities of those who oppose freedom, whomever they may be.